A system to automate installation and configuration of resources.
- Pull from a built in resource library for quick installation
- Define your own custom local and remote resources
- Built in logging
- The ability to build scrips into a no dependency binary
- Specification of resources in files
- And more
You can install the project from PyPi using pip install pystall
or pip3 install pystall
clone this source repo using either the github button or git clone https://github.com/Descent098/pystall
Then in the root directory (the one with setup.py) run pip install .
or sudo pip3 install .
This will install the package and it's dependencies.
This script shows downloading the python 3 installer (a .exe) the go installer (a .msi) and a logo image (a .png).
from pystall.core import EXEResource, MSIResource, StaticResource, build
python = EXEResource("python-installer", "https://www.python.org/ftp/python/3.8.1/python-3.8.1.exe")
go = MSIResource("Golang", "https://dl.google.com/go/go1.13.5.windows-amd64.msi")
logo = StaticResource("Wallpaper", ".png", "https://canadiancoding.ca/static/img/post-banners/python-post-banner.9bf19b390832.png")
build(python, go, logo)
There is also the option to use the built-in library of resources that have been setup.
from pystall.core import build
from pystall.library import python, go, micro
build(python, go, micro)
If you want logs while the script runs you can use the show_logs() function in the core library
from pystall.core import build, show_logs
from pystall.library import python, go, chrome, micro
show_logs()
build(python, go, chrome, micro)
For a full list of available library resources, how to extend the framework for specific functionality, and a development guide if you would like to contribute, check the docs: https://pystall.readthedocs.io/en/latest/
For more detailed roadmap check out the project planning board on github: https://github.com/Descent098/pystall/projects/1
- You are running Windows, Linux (currently debian-based, with arch support in future), or Mac OS (on the way)
- Your machine is x86 64-bit based (no I won't be adding 32-bit support, but arm support is coming)
- You have an internet connection (if downloading resources and not using local copies of installers)
Pystall is:
- A system to write single scripts to setup environments across platforms
- A relatively boilerplate-free method of writing system configurations
- A way to create easy to distribute binaries to handle complicated installations.
- Meant for end-users looking for a simple syntax to create scripts
Pystall is not:
- A server management utility
- An infrastructure management utility
- An orchestration replacement (ansible, jenkins, puppet, chef etc.)
- Meant for consistent (in terms of frequency) updating to existing packages (though i'm not opposed to this in the future necessarily)
- An ABSOLUTELY automated system, due to the amount of tradeoffs of extensibility I have opted to leave installers to be configured as they run (i.e. running the python installer exe still requires you to do the configuration).